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ANADIAN
GoEMPRESS to America, Europe
THE CHINA MAIL, FEBRUARY 1, 1989.
RELAXATION
OF TENSION
IN FRANCE
PARIS, TO-DAY.
WEINBERG
EVIDENCE TO BE READ AT TRIAL
New York, To-day.
The testimony of George Wein-
OFFICIAL AS WELL AS UN- OFFICIAL QUARTERS HERE berg, one of the most important ARE STILL INCLINED TO TAKE witnesses in the second trial of A RATHER INVARIABLE VIEW
OF HITLER'S REICHSTAG Jimmy Hines, notorious Tammany SPEECH AFTER CAREFULLY political boss, who committed ANALYSING ABOVE ALL THOSE suicide, will be allowed to be read PASSAGES OF THE SPEECH
WHICH REFER TO MATTERS OF into the current trial FOREIGN POLICY.
This ruling was given yesterday A relaxation in the tension by Judge Nott after Mr. Thomas which made itself felt practically Dewey, United States Attorney,
Hong Shang- Naga- Empress Kong
Toko-
Van-
hal
of
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couver Victoria Arrive Leave
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Canada
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Mar.
7
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Mar. 25
Air-conditioned equipment on C.P.R. Trans-Continental Trains.
Frequent Canadian Pacific. Atlantic sailings to European porta.
TO MANILA
Empress of Russia on Thursday, February 9th.
Canadian Pacific
Union Building
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Telephone
20752
G. FALCONER & CO. (HONG KONG LTD.) WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS, UNION BUILDING (opposite G.P.O.)
Agents for:-ADMIRALTY CHARTS, ROSS' BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES, KELVIN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, ENGLISH SILVERWARE Direct from Manufacturers,
High Class English Jewellery
at once after the text of the speech had testified that Weinberg shot was.known found its expression in himself because he was depressed the as a result of the previous trial marked upward trend on Paris Bourse yesterday.
and a stomach ailment.
B
It was significant that the Young L. P. Stryker, counsel for the Loan rose from 300 to 312 since the defence. alleged that Weinberg Young Loan quotation might be shot himself for fear of crósa- regarded as an indication of the examination in the current trial.— dugree of foreign countries' con- Reuter. Adence in France.
In view of the anxiety which hag prevailed in France during the last few weeks.in connection with the Italian claims towards France it is natural that the papers · stress above all Hitler's solidarity declar- ation with Italy.
MEANING OF PLEDGE?
GERMAN PRESS TAKES UP
COLONIES ISSUE
The papers continue to discuss
BERLIN, TO-DAY. the question whether the German PRACTICALLY THE ENTIRE Chancellor's declaration that a GERMAN PRESS CONTINUES TO war launched against Italy would DISCUSS IN DETAIL THE CO- bring Germany to Italy's side re-LONIAL QUESTION WHICH WAS fers only to special eventualities or RAISED BY HITLER WITH is meant as a general assistance | GREATER EMPHASIS ON MON- pledge, but they are by no means DAY THAN IN ANY OF HIS PRE- unanimous in their interpretation | VIOUS UTTERANCES; THIS of the meaning of the passage. MIGHT BE REGARDED AS AN The papers also discuss the eco- INDICATION THAT GERMANY nomic and colonial problems rais-BELIEVES THAT THE SOLU- ed by Hitler.
TION OF THE COLONIAL PRO- The "Intransigeant" stresses BLEM NOW BECOMES URGENT. that Hitler treated the *colon- The German press continues to ial question not as a political but be extremely satisfied with the echo as an economic problem. The pa- which Hitler's speech had abroad. per points out that there is a cer- "The world understood Adolf tain divergence between the Bri- Hitler" is the heading of an article tish and German viewpoint since in the "Lokal Anzeiger" whicir Britain is speaking merely of dis-bears a significant subtitle, "Path tribution of raw materials while cleared for solution of important Germany demands a re-distribution questions." The paper believes that of territories which producè raw |the earnest demand for colonies materials-Trans-Ocean.
and a sufficient basis for the eco- nomic requirements of the German people have been clearly under- stood abroad and that it has like-- Mr. Otto Pallesen, chief officer wise been understood that the of the s.8. Kwong Tụng, has re-Reich has firmly determined to com-· ported the theft from his cabin of bat with all means at its disposal $150 in money. The vessel was any economic measures that might lying at the wharf of the Standard be taken against it. Oil Company.
INDO-CHINA
“SOME PROGRESS” The "Voelkischer Beobachter" points out that none of the leading London papers outright rejects ne- gotiations regarding the colonial, question.
"If one compares the present at-- titude of the British press with the
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY LTD uncompromising one that was heard
TO SWATOW, SHANGHAI TO SINGAPORE, PENANG
"Esang"
AND CALCUTTA,
CHEFOO & TIENTSIN. "Hosang" 1st Feb. 8 p.m. "Suisang" 6th Feb. 7 a.m.
"Yatahing"
"Taksang"..
""Tal Beun Hong"
"Wingsang" ""Tingsang" "Fooahing"
4
8th Feb. 2 p.m. 21st Feb. 2 p.m.
To HAIPHONG.
8th Feb. 4 p.m. "Wingsang"
"Wosang" 10th Feb. 7 a.m. “Yusang” 15th Feb. 4 p.m. "Chaksang" 17th Feb. 7 .m. "Taisang 19th Feb. 7 a.m. “Mingsang"!
To KOBE & OSAKA. .
"Suisang"
"Kutsang"
"Kumsang"
3rd Feb, Noon
21st Feb. 9 a.m.
5th Mar. 0a.m.
To SANDAKAN.
"Mausang" 11th Feb. 10a.m.
1st Feb. 5 p.m. 9th Feb. 4 p.m. 12th Feb. 4 p.m.. 15th Feb. 8 p.m. 18th Feb. 5 p.m. 28rd Feb. 8 pm. To CHEFOO & TIENTSIN "Hangsang" 18th Feb. 7 a.m.
two years ago when suggestions- were made that the colonial injus- tice should be repaired, one can say without excessive optimism that some, progress has been made.”
The paper believe that a prac-- |tical solution of the question should" be easy, "since Germany demands only the return of her own former overseas possessions." The paper“ then rejects the suggestion that Germany should merely be given a free access to raw material mar- kets as a compensation for the lack: of own colonial possessions.- Trans-Ocean.
Captain W. B. Wilson, residing at Humphrey's Building, has re--
JARDINE MATHESON&Co.,LTD. ported that at about 10 p.m. on
TELEPHONE 303IL GENERAL MANAGERS
his flat was entered and Imoney and jewellery to the value of $130.30 stolen.